teleharmonium
Member
A pro repair job will not leave you with anything to worry about as far as structural integrity. I can't see the pics right now, but if it's just a crack, the likely fix is injected glue. If it breaks or if it is a pretty deep crack, in certain cases it is necessary to replace wood in the volute area or on the back of the headstock. I have a Starfire with a fairly extensive repair like that, but you'd never know it from playing the guitar and you can't see the repair either unless you look at it in bright sunshine or under a high powered light bulb.
The T100 is a great model IMO, it's versatile (esp. if you have the two pickup version) and comfortable with a classic but not ostentatious look. After repair, your guitar will be what we call a "player"; it's a great thing to have a nice vintage guitar that isn't so valuable that you don't want to keep actually using it with abandon.
The T100 is a great model IMO, it's versatile (esp. if you have the two pickup version) and comfortable with a classic but not ostentatious look. After repair, your guitar will be what we call a "player"; it's a great thing to have a nice vintage guitar that isn't so valuable that you don't want to keep actually using it with abandon.